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es Grramamean ts en N ilways. nuier tC RKS STRcr M‘ImulI:H n Eastand .t| T.0 4.M% : oh. F5 10 auk 1AGES, DEATH®â€" ldiâ€"tiu)hr ish f-" Editio® Uttawa Railways via Brockville, 8 TRAWNS PA _to Kent. Je or to Kes#g, Séolemm ANDâ€" s on â€"Nos. 3 and 8. i RAPHE p with ino Grand Trunk ‘CI M ES nuncial Suutemenis O »njes, Insurance Come ‘. * Mutter, =lm British ¢ LA LW AY. Y°Is, Surve ore d _ every other Wc and Philyâ€" _ astraments rumikx East & *# _ Rome & ovenn Bd I waey s0% i%. ubscribers in MAY P â€" TS per andune. :t â€" Adverti~ements 1# 5. uo~pareil 160400 S peci CENTRAL eal time male ior a dednit# 6 mesttes CB s cards inseried when not ©x000il m hwo- the m % Un LeaBoâ€"A HALE lHCOus w e inky cNgineerg A. H. FusRE, Maunging Director. +; awice & TTLL word over 1wentÂ¥ x Directar, Oite a5t and anl eenoy "§1.00 mbbOF s EDL ue â€" W aii y TIMES r nllg .3 a.o%. . 4.15 pume, 2 im on U rmang, _ . _ "CCUtrepy m ULIAWA Limikes i Trunk Expres Brocirville makes i ‘Trunk Expres in Olawn at 7.4 with, â€" , Artivel® | Ottaws Pariianweutal‘} uieat u> a 44** SET 2..0., $.00 pare, tD0,, 4.10 pug, p.m., 7. 49 i. 850 pm Y OTK @ug Ermersom is Inchadeg ¢ to Kbdxt ._l_--‘h.o The A dve# ransite, and the T1 M 6+ jor aumuer 1 Centâ€"» 1.3 A. ® 4.19 M * Am 6â€"lim the C T T in hok lor \" Y «100 8W oD g10 LET Prof lll:l.l’ w ANTED SV NO LtT.â€"A w B W W. H. CHALKER, R «BERT GRAH AM OF ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. The shortest, cheapesi and nlcmtpfl: Liverpool, I.Muulorrfl:nduhov. The is one of the largest, Iastest safest in the work!. Vessels will be despatched as follows : PARTNER WANTEDâ€"A vartoer baving a Cebite of »Dout $3040 is wanted to a>â€" oV( $y to 820 w REMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS PASS PRU 1TY A BLN EVA MEHNS FROM N 0 ARD FISH! FISH ! _ FISH! Ai.BION HOTEL, LLAN LINE '.!u.muan rPAPER. T‘HME CHRISIIAN Af WORK. & % Cadeg TWo B EAUTIFPUL PR EMALIVAS. Hepintinintecs tA B ons "ot, thp smaporp ‘l:'n. ~1"=| is “g-.i:.:u-dm KnC Without Prats taim, $ per annam. Ztouses to Ket. â€"_ _ ____ & TRNTION, AGRNTS. . Liberal @rroiasion s=nd exclusive territory. Bumpies «n ciroviare (ree. Head Postal Card at CAMEN....... .10 LNT RM EDUATE STIRERAGE ..... A NTED oRKk POR ALL #Rooms to 4 Glasg ow Line ANTED Louw ib J N1X N A V LA N tended to sail between the Ciyde and wl during the season of Winter Nuviâ€" Stceamsluyps. ANCHOHK LINE. RATES oF PAssAQE. ..$10 10880 |â€" STEERAGE. THE STEAMERS OF THE or 2 stamps. . Addt YER, Purkesburg NESS pl 1 Od M RATEA OF P QTTAWA, Ont F80M PORTLAND + a pair, Chester County tto, wes Iaporied RELOHARN FROM @UREBEC O w ANTED. â€" A *Htotcls. LiGsT RELIGIOUS PAPER A CHOLO®E OF lan House Avenue EK S M« 1 th M HAT WILL PA\ 193 PEK DAY 1M MOD A T ANSRD. _ 4MX au Game. MOSES LAPOINTE LORATIO 0. KING, .. Breakfist if requt: « Address, "A," Timgs irn Me&Q) i1 ghom iBéroot, Boston ished Bedroom . W. OOW ARV & CO Agenia, 17, Spark®â€"84, Address, _ HUDSON ag Mtrect, west, Torâ€" NO. 3811 Brook ly atvie & Co and Fem»le Agents Costs NOTHING to P. 0. VICERY & Haw A8S AG B e Men and Woin ecord! rgeon carriâ€"~! on each untal paict «Of, for theit triends can ut lowest rates from laid, to any railway uis .. Statem. |When mple Packages of ULS@ROVWE, Oftawa i every information odging. $1) per wee STINSON & CO y37 Sddw . oms, w YORK EVERY ue w a iirst class as, and rooms 4 reoms firstâ€" k streets, and ie i arliament Apply and Boats {re= FCRGIE. 37 9â€"5m n ung or old, i their spare it @nything i to States ~d rmtais. mation mp v: te breeu, Now Y ork. mited _ Fo Bb it MING 44 1 cla w York IQN UNSUR et bDuderty a com Manager «Popriet: r nokâ€" keeps= cturnod, lesa io accomdoda 8rd A im 42" lith 4 2ith . "* iss Teler= Sth 1st 90 Agents race morge Lna az~ l y at8te CAsSSELS & EEMNO! w.!) | Bareristers, Solicitors, Attorneys, May 81, May $00 be * ig +% tt LJ+ R C. W. MaceCVUAIG. ' e | Oficial Assignee. | City of OTTA W a, County of Carleton Barrister, Conv &¢., | Sol citor * *"ta Thagogey< _ )ffice~â€" )pposite the tmn H over Gibson‘s Confectionary, e Measy to lend on m‘l & CS BHarristers, solldu:p..' Attorneys and Convey r8, &¢C., weg. Beil‘s Block. Elginâ€"st. HonBL®. K. W. SCorT, Q. O. _ . __ SS Barristers and Anor'-qubl.n'. Boli« citors, Conveynucers, &¢., > oTraWa, OMT. _ _ _ __ 63, SPARKSâ€"ST., OTTAW A. McL®oD STEW AUT Uot. 17, 1874. GIBBS & COURSOLLE, Bankers and Stock Brok: lo.firl. ® Negotlate sales Pnofierty Putents, and organize Compan oney Invested in firstâ€" ciums sequrties pay 7 and 8 per oottnln- terest® Stocks rehased and | carried & mflm «i 10 per cgnc. interest atllowest current ral | | vee. 3, 1874. . || 3700ySawk _ Barristers, Atto Rolicitors, Conv &¢. SA ve‘s Builditig Rideauâ€"st., Ottawa. Hos._.lgl:‘;tynmmn. Q.‘E. @. J. ODonzery Dec. 4, |. 4 p h.dvn e fibard is sa d ORCSr corner of Susses‘ «ad Yorkâ€"slieeis ounv: er, Montreal | Denler in Greenbgcks, U, 8, Bonds and Qhecks, Qimmeretal pajrer discounted. . Colostions male io all parts of the Donainion and U. 8. Inâ€" lerest a:lowed on deposits. | get. 21 Â¥I% 30%0â€"8awky. V J -m‘-dAth‘" Soliet« tors in Chancery, onrk-..;m Oficeâ€"Hardy‘s Block, Ridean Str:o . @. Tamso®. ~ Â¥, h . Cus¥®LEK June 3, 1§78. _ y § EL E.L ____ veyancers, Notaries, &¢., &¢., Officeâ€"sell‘s Block, opposite Russell House. w .H. Wark®®. | K.CassELS,Jr. | P. PENNOCK. July 21, 1874 P s TR HEnrristers, Attorneys, Solicigges, Con«â€" veyancers, &C. iOf the late tirm of Lewis & Pluhey.) LA Barrister, Attorney, Notary, &¢. Offliceâ€"Master in Chancery COha mbers, Co House, tiawa, Canada. LC Barrister, Advocate, &e. fOr the P‘rovince of Quebec. Barrister Attorney, Soliciter in Chanâ€" cery, &e., for thePi ovince of Uniaro. M uin Street, Huil, P. Qâ€" 3404â€"§n1 Doun.- N. GRANT, Insurance aAnd Real Estate aAgent. Mor tgmes porct:-ul and Loans h UFFICEâ€"No.3 Boll‘s Block, Elginâ€"st., wa Nov. 27 174. 6 ' W. W. WARD, _ | ® Barrister, Attorney, Solicitors, Office â€"Over \l’r‘._g._‘uuucl.“n & boul DANLEL O‘CONNo®. sopt. 9, 1874. ~COTT, STEWART & GORMULLY, e Notary Publicand Advocate, Has opered an ~ffice in the Village of Hul) Province of Quevee, for the transaction o‘ all N‘umhl' and wl business, either in the I‘M nce 0/ ue O UM.I‘D. ww’ :'l'von to the a&oouou of azecounts in both Proâ€" Hull, Oct. 24, 1874. _ __ poneproiner moaine ce OeE . Tlo-An P. FORAN, | Advocate, Solicitor, &¢. No. 12 St. James ®treet, . â€" lolfllfln Orviczsâ€"Kigin Street, Ottawa. CH. PNEWEY. _ A. J. Ommistre.| M.P. Hiue » p». BROWNpr Â¥ob. 5, 1874 Patents of Invention, Dl.miii' Io-....tll.m Surgeon and Accoucheour. Rusilenceâ€"Albert Street. Office hours £ om 6 to lia, mm., aud 20 4 p. M. *Hpecia!l aitention given to diseased Aua displacements oi the uteras, 1783 NAILLON & CHEYSLER, S OCon may b » consuited at his Office, corner Of ‘ nor and Albertâ€"sta. Uttawe, Oct 24, 184. 401. Tamporary Qutce at Dr treet, Hul). rtuil, March 9, 1874. Associate Coroner ME CC flce and Rosidence:â€"Corner of Hugh and Aparks s . 2566â€"0m DI.IU...'I.O.-.I.O.P.I-I..O-. Ese P.8.0., rwtuw 16 MoGiil University Montreal. ionnu-wqmd Durham l;nurm ssociate Coroner N, and 1. oroner MAiZDT TT ce at Huch and ‘CONNOR & O‘DOHERTY, ‘CONNOR & HOGG, IW(WM.mnmm k Officeâ€" at his residence, Muriaâ€"st.. Centrg Cancers cured wil the use of the khife, a new but certain, 8 and aimost painles rmmn. Keference gliven to partics ully tremted if required. oND BROTHER®, LN HOEY, Nept. 9, 1873 FLOU® AND Mustmess Cards P ATENTS. TILLIAM MOSGROVE, |Of the late ALEX.® TAYLOR, M _ _ | nLawa «lile of Rideauâ€"st., ‘,mw at all bont» uufiu aND CUMBEERLAXD #T8. D;.,.c.w.o-. & Wm.nm kinds of Farm Produce. | \., WBPROREMts s»0) 64 FIRST OLASS Hair Dressor employed. Ladâ€" w‘:?mm-fim up in First Olass atyle, and PA shortest NotiOe. & | Charges Moderate. w. P. COUTLEE, B.C.L., Medical Cards., K. J. P. LYXN, ARCHAMBAULT, FfLOUR AND FARM PRODUCE . H. FERLAND, (TRADE| MARKS| RKGISTERED) MARSHAL MATHESON, * AKLO E. GENDEEAUD® egial Can RBauthers. Successor to D. McLarnon, vesvomnee (Rsmumnoias »s wigh ( tad stock always on to sait all arpantiaeetn en oo . CHWRISTIE & HIL!, A d v o e at o. SOLIOITORS OF CASSELS & PEXNOCK, OTrrawA, OsT MACDONELI , CORNER OÂ¥Fâ€" DEALER INâ€" TBht .M.L.U.P.8.L.C., M.0 FZED S8TORE Cen.re Town. J. J. GORMULLY &c., &¢., x Flour Btore, ds. Beaudin‘s, Magn .....â€"tuw 24% < $HAâ€"ly $766â€"1f for the TLON, on (Commene‘ng at 11 o‘cleck) e All the Shop Furniture, Housshold Furniture, the infolvent P E. Mouich, n ““”'.’.E"“‘ i the int olvent, . MQUNKE, at his e and dwe ling, Robinson‘s Block, Sparks street. Hair Cloth M\V with Chairs to matcb; three â€" @tts ollmu indow Hangings, . W. Centre Table, B. W. mnln, Tables, oval back A) im (‘mue Reat D‘ning Lhdnb;;mnre and corner W hat Not, Trifie Tables u Tables, Refrigoâ€" rator, handsome oak Bedroom Setis, Bureaas, with glass attached; enclosed Washâ€"stand», lmlumblu. Cane Chairs, Arm ant Rooks ing dos, ard wood Ma‘trasses, Blankets, (hnpol‘:b.c«»l“flrv.o and k.llg‘.hanl 'nu-n-.l‘llu, eut TE 2 d vicagnase Te ndl IENL v‘ass Wine Dechnters and Tumblers, Mliver» ware and Cutlery, Pictures, Vases, China and Orockery . i @ S s o t s d Sparks street. . w Goods on view all day Monday 2 Lsw d Py is y Ortawa, March 31, 1875. h TUESDAY, April 6th, ;;l‘l'xi"fihop“li‘umnnm' comprises Counters, show Cases of eve. e an« deso:iption, lange ces oo on Soe ons ahire m Dg, ow i8, s well l:.l various ucg.r :’3&:« that cannot be coUNTER ESHOW CASES, WALL or UPRIGHT GLASS CASES, MILâ€" LINERY sHoW CAsEs, » DRUGGISTS®‘ PERFUâ€" ___ MERY CASES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, OIL CHRO. MOS, WINDOW IFANGINGS, CLOCKS, VASES SILVER °. WARE, CUT GLASS, CHINA, AND CROCKERY. The proporty to be sold is in very gool order, being nearly new, and oom!mnel handsome Urriour suite, ‘n gieeu repp; handsome B. W. EXTENWVE AND TOTALLY UNRE] SERVED AUCTION j SALE OF Household Furniture by Auction T-l Subscriber has receive! instruetions from L. F, Dufresne, mr.touuu his residence, corner of Nelson Thecdore Sts., Sandy Hil}, en Thursday the Sth tnst., com« mencing at eleven o‘c‘ock, all his Househoid Furnitue, the t-rlnc‘l‘pal portion ofowhich was made by Jacques W May, and oo-lghmt in fl‘% » very fine B Parior Sait in Hair Cloth, Centie Tuble, very handsome B W Whatâ€" Insolvent Act of 1869 not, an ohrt pler glass, several richly framed English Chromos, md.obml!‘llt Dining Table, DMning Chairs in Hair Cloth, Chairs and Couâ€" ches in Green Damask, Butler‘s Trays, Carpeta, « hina, Cnt.ler{ and Crockery war», Sewing Machine, Hall Oil Cloth, several Bird c.;.a Cane OChairs, Clocks, and a Inc quantity house Piants comprisi: g double geraniums, double fuschia=, double roses, double crimson carpations, &c. aeaten Cmm imnia.Coin e stonte: worh a % ankets, 8 a maiâ€" trasses, bolsters and pillows. ‘klwbon rtove abd kitchen furniture, with numerous other articles that cannot be mentioned. _.__ _ ____ AUVCTION SA LE. Household _ Furniture, ppoy seruer of Mofwou and (Tieodore Sireots & J. BERMINGHAM, | _ _ Hale without any reserve at eleven o‘clock on T ns ts 27 Inst." 20â€" Dowk forget the The subseriber will sell by PUBLIC AUC J. M. ROSS & Co. 82 Sparks Street, HENEY‘S BLOCK, . WIL\, SELL AT THSLR â€" W EEKLY SALES, ALE OF FUBNITURE Ottawa, April 3rd 1875, By J. Bermingham. Easte r Market BUTOHEE, BANK STREET, Will show this week the A est oollo-uam: Easter Me i in this city, A o.:h‘ will be found Kignteen of the finest Western Cnust hm aoten es hur prstncad‘ 7 at ® i Mfi:e most Fumous farms in Gueiph ‘The stock will be on ex ‘HEEN to day, h m Every SATUQDAY. Furnitare for ALL parties selling out. Ké§~Â¥Fasy Terms, and Satisfaction prom‘sed. J. M. ROSS & CO. Nowe‘s AUCTION Rooms, Rideau Street, Bxexxuzy, Sept. 1800.â€"Geontlomen, 1 feel it n dury lowe to yru to °2N- my gratitude for the great benefit 1 have derived by taking "Nor. ton‘s Came mile PMis.‘ 1 appiled to your ‘nh Mr. Bell, Berkeley, for the ubove Pilis, for in the stomach, trom which 1 suftered exoruciâ€" ating pain for a lenyth of time, having tried neary every remedy prescribed, but Wi hout any benefil at all. After taking two hou’. of your valuable pulhl &- quite restored to my hsual state of bemith. msvoun-’cwdw â€"for the benefit of those may thas be .nmd;;l mhw wruly, HENKY ALL rasge, _ To the, ot Aumtox‘s CaMoâ€" Give your orders early CHARLES AUCLAIR, mius PLIA Auction Sales. IMPORTANT FoW LEB PILE AND 'HUK_OB CURKE For Internal and ’.“ Use. vnn':l;no ‘dlm ALP PERFRCT Teiier of r‘v«’l‘.‘lm 'E‘S-'m . . diseases of the Skin. > ‘On« Bottie warraated to cure all cases of Piles ; Enquire at ‘This WO "Timost infallible care fo tmand to be &n almost in failible care for the ::,""“'“Mm Tw sun-:;."l e a cure h""“'m.l-snnfldn-.on-”ol -.muumluomm Biuce it was A A‘Inwoduced he has received many ShOtâ€" ...‘.apwm its efficaoy tor a* Uf the awteal is recommen<â€" oure of th® 8®"""," ; umor cure is eniirely Ottawa, March 3rd, 1875, ORE0 T C CCha sint 3‘“. & Ne wnd Humo vesetable in Its 00-_r“‘-' in perfect sefery in ©an08 . gor of driving the humos |â€"* aurface and l’.“.::“ woinp ore pritle, 3001 6 &s+ Munaiie been faithfully tested and ‘This repreicy has been failhfailly teates 10 everal Sets of Single Harness SPACIOUS ROOMS. For Sale Cheap for Cash. KRY CASE ummfm‘. " CC L hnmor l.amhn-otln. ma it cures on mwiflonflfim Â¥es *2C" "gold by all drug;ists NOTICE. J. BERMINGHAM, â€" Auctioneer Auctioneer. 8810 as it cures on the ity health continâ€" There is no dan 88.9 31 It surpasses everything for Windows, printed and plain Woodwork, and Pins, Braxme, &rd Roouring Knives, and all metais. IPHE BRITISH CANADIAN WAND: SAPOLIO, For Mechanies, Painters, Photrgraphers, and fur Buth }.llfpow-'.‘ c# §" ' â€" Incor undor ths Companies® Act, 1863 ib wned on iomaon uy mt 3+ t is Lonld onl mevale Land & Settlement Co. Capital, ©$1,250,000, in 25,000 a"m"snmsm of $50 Each, Wm. Arthur, Eq , merchant, Woo llea, Both« weli, near Gliasgow . > John. t‘nm-tlaham, Feq. [¢f l‘hmnlton& of Smart &« Cantingbam, lro+fousders, Barrâ€" Matthew Fairley, Keq ,Of M. Fairley & Co.,merâ€" chapts«, Gizegow, Adam Bouston, Esq . of Houston & McNairn, Of which a Limited Number bhave been re» served for Uanada. produse merchants, GJaszow. * Charles Maitiand, Fsq, of R Me kle, John & Son Pu-L’mt.‘Bn'o.;?' Alloa. James Robertson. Esq , John itobermon & Co.. Cott n spinners, Newhull. James Baimon, Esq , J.A., of Janies Saim on & Brown, l'lnlop" Liidsay, Writers, 87 New Re gout s reet, Glasgow, MANAGERS AXD ABORBTARIES. W. G. & J. W, Lindâ€"ay, Accoun‘ants, 3 Wes Regeni street, G.angow . PaRg BROKERA. Moore & Brown, 106 St. Vincent stroet, Glas« We Dyl‘:r'a Maclagan, 79 St, Vincent streot, Glas« gow. John . u/ ., Craig~wan, Woodstock. ou."um"mu,'x'm-wn- f 'i’ixo Oonunyvls formed to t-ko&\ and deâ€" velope lands in Manitoba or North» est Terriâ€" tory, ex:ending to 250,000 ACRES, Obtain«d in free grant on condition of settle« ment from the Dom{nion Governmen First â€"By lamhu.;lrrm the lands sultable en l« grants from Great tain or other countries, to whom free grants of alternate lots for moderate sized farms will be given by the ( ompany along with udvances for passage money, imple» m ents, seed, &c,° and, Becon‘â€"To hold. for increa ed. value the al« ternate reserved farms, and site: suitable for tow n#. oralou in the line of projected rallway . m!-fln west or of mineral yaiue, Two milions of emigrants leave Eritain in the owmolm ten y ears, and from the know» rrasten o is Chmany n nbuinng ties Jom an the mporcl--{ olonl.nn’uhe thimt numver sti pulated for the Goyern â€" ment to be settled in ten years, viz , one thousâ€" and funlao-, nmay be aco mrndl.d in about ha)f that time, . Beyâ€"n towush! ts were selectod last sumup er sitnaied on both banksot the Litile Kaskatchewan River and admitted by all who have been in that part of the country to be of the m st fortile and beautiful character to be found in the Northâ€"W est. Pm full details, can be obtain= ad. J appl for stook made at the ofâ€" ce For yur Honseâ€"cleaning, by ail m»ans “kfm“‘ Grmeer, Drugyist, or tha itw»dware shops, tor clean« ing and polishing AGENEBAL _____ BPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. Ruling, Perforating, Numbe ANDâ€" PAPER RULER, AND Account Book Manufacturer, FIRST ISSUKE, 10,000 SHARES, OUSEKEEPERS ! BOOKBINDER, All orders for Books requiri td headi mrefully attended w."." e prin t T Worcestershire Sauce‘ CAUTION AGAINSE FRAUD & The success ofthis nmnet delicions "‘..“....“" valed!Cond!ment invla caused oon-.tl.l-‘,. ‘or thek" en inferlor compovnds, the ;‘W i hereby informed that the oaly Way gecure Lavad. scnpatgrodliinf o ASK FOR LEA & PLRRINWY SAUVIE, o fch aninaer on donne t Nee t Bomme of the ‘Forcign â€" markets n'l-(':: supp led wi‘h a spurious Woreestershir® upon the wrapp râ€"ani labeis of whish “l.» names of L~a apd Pe.rina have been £.5800â€" Rbd E. give notlée thnt they have furnish®! their corresvondenuts with power g.% Â¥hd C endor bf cce5, : «c y other Imitati9® by which theirright may a â€" infringed: $ Burnétt‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burne% Cocoaine Affords Richest Lastre. Burnett‘s Cocoaine Is not an Alecholic Wash. Burnett‘s Cocoaine Kills Dandruff. Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Burnett‘s Gocoaine Burnett‘s Cocoaine Gives New Life to the Hair, â€" Burnett‘s Cocoaine Misccllancous Promotes its Healthy Growth. Burnett‘s Cocoaline Is not Greasy mor Sticky. Ask for LEA & PERRILNS‘ m Name on \!:dpg, wuuhmumnu-. yheomiee p Catme ‘aste, Rhsokyrel THE ONLY GOOD 8a4VCE Ageats for Dominion of Canede. JOSEPH BURNETT & CO, BO8TONM Boothes the Irrftated Scalpâ€"§Kin. Prevents the Hair from Falling. LEA & PERRINS‘ COMMISSIONBRS IN CANADA. S A P O L i 0 , Leaves o Disagreeable Odor. Moolk binders. 50 and 75 conts per Bottic. Remains Longest in Effect, Bubslues Refractory Hair. Declared by con: ofâ€"soure to be ine is to a. MORTIMER, ifi a n a 69 OTTAWA, TUESDAY, APRITL, 6, 1875 #cmedics. (LIMITED ) LAW AGHNTS. DIRETOFS sERENY. Celebrated 3i9)â€"im ESTABâ€" ring The Canadian (fas . Lighting Company, whose _bill of: incorporation passed its third reading last. week, is now prepared to commence operation: in this city, where it is proposed to establish the headâ€"quarters for Central Canada. Of the success of the Company, which has, in its bill, received liberal and extensive priviâ€" leges, there cannot, we think, be the faintest doubt. The object it aims at is one of too much importance tfy the public at large to allow of any lack |of support on the part of the public ; while sufficient pigof has already been given of the capa bility @f the system it is proposed to inâ€" troduce to guarantee satisfaction to those who may be induced either to invest their capital in the new Company or to extend to it their patronage. â€" During the last five weeks the Truzs office has been supâ€" plied with gas by the "Star Gas Machine," introduced by Mr. MacMartin, local manager of the Canadian Ga:s !Lightâ€" machine, including . numerous "‘P’*{ sentatives of different sections of the country and most of our prominent citiâ€" zens, have expressed ‘their unquglified< wpprobation of and satisfaction with the l results. Speaking from our own ospe. rience we may state that the light supâ€"| pl by this machine is, in point. of, s:E:esa, steadiness and brilliancy, simply pproachale ‘by any other light we haye hitherto had oscasion to use, *‘The apparatus requires little or no attenâ€" tion, and our engineer informs us that he h s had no trouble whatever with the machines except that of oiling them once a week. . In,point of cost the results are equally fwm,u will be seen by the follo#fng figures. During eighteen nights the total amount of oil consumed â€"this being the sole item of expense in the production of the new gasâ€"was 396 tgdlom, at 35 cents per gallon, or $7.70 ing â€" Com j ing . Company, ani, all . who hate The clieap gas enterprise is one which is at the present time attracting considerâ€" able attention on the part of longâ€"sufferâ€" ing housekeepors, whose purses have been heavily taxed for the maintenance of an expensive, but almost indispensable, necessity to home comfort. In the mat ter of gasâ€"lighting, high rates and poor qualityâ€"a combinat on of conditions that is anything but satisfactory under any circumstancesâ€"have been hitherto borne, not â€"altogether with unmurmuring pati« ence, but rather with a grudging submisâ€" sion to what. appeared to be the inevitable. It has long been felt by the patrons of gas companivs in our cities that they were being hardly used, and the opinion has been freely expressed that the public patience has been suffiâ€" ciently ‘taxed, and that the time has come for a change. The demand, in obedience to the invariable law, has croated a supply, and an association of capitalists has arisen in our midst, with the ‘object of furnishing consumers with good light at just and equitable rates. per night. _ With the _ coal gas during a period of 14 nights 58,000 cubic, feet were consumed, which, at $4 per foot, gives anightly expense of $16.57. In both cases the gas was burning the whole night throughout the greater . porâ€" tion of the building. â€" It will thus be séen that in point of expense the advantage is over 50 per cent. in favour of the article furnished by the new company ; while all who have seen the light supplied are will ing to concede that it is fifty per cent, better than that of the coal gas. With such satisfactory results in its: favour, there can be no doubt thit success awaits the operations of the Gas Lighting Company. Indeed, the indications are that the expectations at first entertained will be very far exceaded. Already the ‘number of machines orderged of the agent will suffice to pay a .large percentage on the amount of capitalâ€" invested, and the condition of the new ~enterprise holds out â€" every promise for the future «of giving. satisfaction alike â€"to those who have embarked therein, and to the large number who cannot fail to patronize it. F 3 We understand that it is the intention of the Local Manager, during the week, to op en the Company‘s office to the pubâ€" lic and to submit the illuminating powers of the new gas to a public inspection and trial The office of the Company is at present in the Merchants‘ Bank building, t Sparks street. # n BY TELEGRAPH. Midnight Despatches. R:yal Order to an American Inventor,. Loxvox, April 5.â€"The Queen has comâ€" manded hr. Boyton, the American, to ive an exhibition of the working of his fil‘&m\\'ing apparatus at Osborne. : Ausaxy, April 5.â€"The water: in the river is dowfy receding, but the: docks are still submerged. ~A new gorge has formed at Castleton, ten miles below Albany, and the water is still on the Hudâ€" son River Railroad tracks. Trains have to be switched off at Hudson and. reach here by way of Chatham, some iwo or three hours Ldun d time. Superintendent Toucey telegraphs that if the state of the water permits the damage will be reâ€" paried tonorrow, so that communication via the Hudson Rivér Railroawd track may be resumed. 3 "_ ‘The Canal Frauds Investigation. (lovernor Tilden has ‘signed the bill giving the Canal Commission power to proceed with the investigation. â€" There is still a question as to the efficiency in not strictly complying with the requirements of the new constitution by a resolution for a commission, instead of merely reâ€" ferring to it. Troops feor the Sceme of the Mincrs‘ Hiots. Westoxester, Pa., April 5.â€"The West chester Greys, Washington Troop and PDelaney Guards, have received orders to prepare to hold themselves in readiness to move at one hour‘s notice to the coal fieolds of Pennsylvania, " | â€" _ Floods in Massachusetis. l â€"| SpzinortzLD, Mass., April~5..â€"One span of themlroui bridgeo at Bartwell‘s ferry, on the Troy and Green Point Railroad, has been swept ‘away by the flood, and the regular running of trains on the Hoosac tunnel lines which began toâ€"day is thereâ€" fore stopped until the bridge cau be reâ€" built. The HMudson River Floods GREAT BRITAIN. UNITED STATES Loxpox, | April 5.â€"The ship Dacia, from New York for this port, is ashore on the Isle of Wight in a bad position. The weathor> is .l'x:;vx. The ciew left in small boats, ve not been reported. 'l‘ll:poout guard are now on board the ship. Pere *A s A War Cloud in the Enst. Advices from Calcutta, in relation to the difficulties between the Indian ‘Goâ€" vernment and the King of Burmah, conâ€" cerning boundaries and other matters, state that the King is making warlike preparations. ‘ St. Peresssuro, April 5.â€"Secessions from the Catholic to the Orthodox (Greek Chureb cvntiaue va s isrge scale in Rusâ€" «ian Poland. The Pennsylvania Miners‘ Strikeâ€"More Lawlessmess. Pon-lev‘;un, Pa., April 5.â€".A bnk‘em.n employed on a passenger train, actine 5; tipon" mes Hight and wounded. He reâ€" turned the fire and wounded one of his assailants. ‘The Shamokin collieries have applied for 1,000 cars for the immediate shipment of coal. This is an indication that all the men have not joined the Union, and that there will be an increased tonnage from that section : during the present week. i ~ Appointment of U. S. Treasurer. \ Wasuixgtox, April 5.â€"The commission of John Chew, of Indiana, to be Treasurer of the United States, June 30th next, was signed by the President toâ€"day. _ ~ Condiâ€"ion of the co--;eue-l. River. . SprtnorigL», Mass., April 5.â€"The Conâ€" necticut river is now clear of ite from Holyoke, Mass.,â€" to the Sound, and the water is rapidly subsiding. . Traiic Through the Hoosa¢ Tannel. ~â€"The regular running of freight trains The President on the Mexican Ra‘ds. Wasrtxarox, April 5;â€"President Grant toâ€"day in conversation. with a writer here remarked in reply to a question that lie was somewhat amused xely at the newsâ€" paper statements of wiiÂ¥t he would do in relation to ~ the â€" recent â€" outrages by armed bands of Mexicans inâ€" vading the Texas frontier. Such statements were _ mere invenr:i:i as he had not since these events exp his views to any person, not even to the Secretary of State, who, like himself, had been absent from the city. It was alâ€" ready known to the public that orders had been issued to the military for the protection ‘of ‘our citizens on the frontier, but in ‘addition to this nothing _ has | been _ done. The Gov‘:mment was not yet fullydadviled of the extent of the outrages, although it had been officially informed of the arâ€" rest of a mail carrier and the burning of a post office by the invaders. ‘The Mexican Government had repeatedly been remindâ€" ed of outrages heretofore committed by Mexicans on citizens of the United States, both in Mexico and on the United States soil f f YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHES. ParsKy., :ip"l 5th.â€"TBe Stallion "Abâ€" dallah," valued ‘at $30,000,wa= instantly killed here to-dag by ig in contact with a team . an« i by the shaft. "The a o through the Hoosac Tunnel commenced New York, April 5.â€"The Spanish and Cuban cignnn&on of this city toâ€"day struck in eonam:f a notification by the employers would be reduced $2 per thousand. & New York, April 5.â€"Charlie l{chb.“n[ whoh.ihfrom’&v,i-holdinfl,(n) i for robbing one of the boarders in the Westminster Hotel of $500 warth of jewelâ€" lery and money. o Death from an Overdose of Hemlock. Spread of Greek Orthodoxy in Poland The death of Prof. Walker, of Brooklyn, from an overdose of hemlock, was a reâ€" markable one. He took hemlock for disease of the nerves, and when he found himself sinkiny from an ovérdose of the drug, dictated to his wife, in the interest of wienog a dying testimonial of â€"its efl‘oct:‘.d He wlno;;u‘ovoftho viohm-doefmth‘:; Natio: otel ashington epic and narrowly éscaped with his mf then. cow in the Post Office Departâ€" A Washington despatch says investigaâ€" tions have been m« some:time n; the Post Office t . in regard the .alleged oorm%au in the mail conâ€" tracts in the Southâ€"West. It is said that several.clerks have been discovered to be acfin‘i:: accomplices of the contractors, and they have tendered: their resigâ€" nations, which have been refused by the Postmasterâ€"General, who has, however, endeavoured to keep the matter quiet for the present, Th:m‘phm is that these clerks have received regular salaries from theoonuiqtonfordwingflleirfid-md aid.i.:g them in getting the contracts awarded to them. Blackmall, Theft and Sulcide. ‘ Povenk®ersi®, N.Y , April 5.â€"On Saturâ€" day ni?ht John Erwin, a lad eighteen years of age, clerk in lfoyt’- store, was detected stealing five dollars‘ vzv_or‘l.'hof dry His .pmnh reside in Newâ€" burgh and were sent for, when Hoyt set tled the matter with the father lor $50, and then a search was made for the boyâ€" he was found in an outhouse dead, having taken poison. Letters found on him re vealed the fact that for some time he had been the victim of a blackmailer in Lowell, Mass., who kept demanding money and goodnf h1‘m‘n‘_n him “Lh intervals, 5'% rice for something young in L_cddone, ‘l;:{u:g“ itvnlsngounotm-- pire. When the Brooklyn City Courtroom opened this morning every “:uihblo mo‘l; upvu\:u ERETY TUTOT Pose of space was ooon?:od. The number of ladies in attendance was~ greatly inâ€" creased. Judge Neilson, was prompt in attendance, and beside him on the bench were David Dudley. Field, Judgo Reyâ€" nolds, and John E.Parsons, a New York h!y‘-r' 4‘" e e n n i t ds s oniw ;'.i’udge'" e faniq radiieinr mm e ioi Wt ai ience against any outbreaks ) and while he was doing this Bofl:“: sumed his place on the witnessâ€"stand. _ â€" Wirxsss, being handéd & p&pOT, SMG . that it was in an interview with. Moulton: in his (Beecher‘s) study when the paper was drawn. I believed Moulto‘s storics with regard to Tilton‘s innocence were true, and 1 was glad to belieove it. Witness was asked if that papor Was his, and answeredâ€"In, no. sense of . the wordwas it. his composition, nor did. he dictate it. kn C ; The foregoing question was d to by Fullerton, but Judge Nei decided on taking the answer. _ _ _ | . _ â€"â€"Wirx®ss then continued, his aitention doc i mavans Tanes Ingirenes" â€" 1 you Tilton‘s forgiveness." . I THE BEECHEAR â€" TLTOX TRMAL Death of a $30,000 Staition. BEECHER‘8 EVIDENCE. The Cigar Makers‘ Strike. UNITED STATES GREAT BRITAIN. Hotel Thief Bailed. Vessel Ashore. â€"â€"â€"4 4B 4â€"â€"â€"__.â€". Cimitcs RUSSIA. New Yoikk, April 5 his attention mthemlikaonede.d," very likely.. 1 the the words, "<he is guililess and bears the sins of another." I had been intimate in the household for many years, and if I had been the cause of her disâ€" tress I took the blame to myself, and‘ did so until thol’ur 1874. ‘The words, " her fo;g'voneu have, and I hunibly pray God that he may put it into the heart of her hluband&ot{n-give me ‘ are not my dictation. I may have said that I had done Elizabeth incalculable mnf, but ‘that she had forgiven me and I was awaiting her husband‘s forgiveness. Moulton tried to impress on me that Tilton was impressed with the belief that I was an enemy to him. °â€" _ â€" C. The letter of June 1st, 1873, was showt written by him to Moulton. did express those words or their equivaâ€" lent that night. I did say that in view of the statements I had made I felt I had wronged kim, asd had humbled myself before God and was willing to humble myself before Theodore ‘lilton. In that conversation I repelled the idea that I was acting consciously. The words "I wish â€" that 1 were dead,"" &r, are not my phraseology, and I dk.l' not e*press my feeling of sorrow. I was not intlogicq{moodmd am afraid I mixed my metaphors. I did not use the phrase, :Iewflldie bofomuy:aobutmyufhhmf mrlwed.' i " I did express myso} strongly that I would sooner die than have caused such trouble. This was due to a strong feeling of remoree at the mis chief vhxohb' n-medv to h.vexho- oa.’- mitted. by me. Very likely I e - the phrase about "the poor clnlx lying: there with closed hands in substance, but not in that form,.â€"I saw her who had been a dear child and friend of mine was an ipolog;' which gentleman could accept. â€" He nid,Mu, you ought to accept this apology when he expresses regret for the past, and %?mhu to help y;ud in the future." ‘Tilton then acce my ogy, we Shook hauds and Iilton o nion. 1 4 not think there was any talk of the charges made by Mrs. Tilton on this oc casion. After Tilton left I do not recall much of what passed between Moulton and myself. ‘There was nosuch thing said by Moulton when Tilton came in as, «"He has done all that a manâ€"could do, except to make a public statement 0t facts," or mythi‘ns to that effect ; there was not a word said to me by Tilton about "how he could be -xpoou‘z to forgive & family." â€" Attributing this language to mg is fiction. ldidnotf-y[wou&btnm{ head to go ont â€"of public life, or as! whether it would be= better to seli Plymouth Church. I made no statement with regard to : suicide or going on a voyâ€" age. . There was nothing at that i 1@ MM about ilten desiing. to. gve. prbc licity to the matter. There wunoflc said about informing my wife, or that she would . become ~my enemy, . or that~ to â€" refrain â€" from <telling â€" her would â€" beâ€" an â€" additional _ favour. I said, on Mooondon'myhdhiwu notformynlf,bntlorkhnboth,_zv ‘hl::l my age and experience ought to have }mowsvoidum. I: did not say that the was not always marked by sexual interâ€". course. ltiloduinllyfnhe. I did not: say, " How could offer any mitigation forma:f;-”u“l;nunlhm had for love and not for lust." . &whfi:lohmutputufinfim I may lndoamnafion.boutmy‘ reading to her, but not at that interview. . 1 never said on that occasion that I mxflo-p.nionlhipinlli‘bofi. 1 do mtmb&nmh.’l‘ilmhfouh wont.:?ifho reinstate Elizabeth in his affections. Idid not use the exâ€" ion about "a man sitting on the gfin-k,?ncr say that "I was sitting on the edge of hell." 1 may have told him I bad written the letter to Mr. Bowen uk'mgbwkawdodlhdnid.bou Tilton. 1 wrote the letter that morning before the interview. From that up to the 13th or 14th of the month L saw Mr. Moulton for short spaces of time in which Moulton for short spaces of time in which we had brief conversations. It was some time in February before I had a talk w.th him about Mr. Tilton‘s business,about how to reinstate him and build up Lis household. At one interview between Mr. Moulton and : myselfâ€"â€""1 . think â€" Mr.~ Tilton was pl'“l., when we talked about Mr. â€" > Bowen‘s treachery pnwasicTiltan and me.: This was about about Mr. . + Bowen‘s treachery towards Tilton and me. â€" This was about the memoranda of my Jectures. Mr. )lodto-himndcpnnflo peace between Mr. Tilton and myself, and we wmhlking.boutdnb.tmdw pairing Mr. Tilton‘s affairs. . Mr. Moulton wanted me to give him an account of the Bowen. Ipvehinmmnfiddnil- terview between Mr. Bowen and myself at Mr. Freeland‘s House. I told him of Mr. Bowen‘s temperament and manner. I understood that Mr. Tilton was preparâ€" m;a.flifitawtwmmu bn..lr.howontonu‘dmtofhil difficulties. . This was talked about in my |;.....m the pmbutldidnd see it until 1 observed it in the Golden Age. It is the nnomaiptuwmbodtom tripartite. agreement. It was not read, uotnnyrtd.it read in my presence, Mouiton asked e if the stories Bowen told Tilton were true, and â€"if :L was afraid of them. I said that I was not afraid of them and detied them before the whole world. Mr. Moulton exhausted his lanâ€" intensity of his condemnaâ€" 'Wxi's'-nmuhownnrnnfl‘ of it, which he identiiied. varte % : inal paper was ~in â€" their o geenthoeoumelnowthq.muhy their hands on it. . Evarts read a copy of the hoads of the interview between Bowen and witness at Freeland‘s. denied _ it «â€"and said that if I . confessed Adulhrz. to _ Bowen I think I should remember it. Moulton spoke of Tilton‘s reinstatement as ineviâ€" table, and said he was bound to see it ; he expressed . it â€" with such vehemence and determination that I thought he -ufi succeed. Moulton did not say that would not carry Tilton‘s case into the courts if he thought it would break up did not say lnmldrdnrpq’fiiton himself than do so. I told Moulton that I had a memorandum of the points that were used in the d:scussion between Bowen and myself at Freeland‘s He wanted me to hunt them up and bring them to him, and I did so. It was at this time that I put all my documents m&mwdt&r& cation. later in the same month ] had mt in the pation 24 â€"dap after is ence in the ® interview w\rdl;gon. ‘This was, I think, about the 12th or 13th January. He did not send for me; I called to hear the result of this interview. He said < he: had â€" seen â€"Bowen at his . (Moulton‘s) _ house, . and . had .lo:g.:ndfullomva-uh’;bbuib- ed had passed between them, where :;‘et,l}owhohok:;hudvhub-id, tailed to me with some i the statement he: made to m& treatment of Tilton on the folly of his conâ€" duct in the matter of his letter to me ; he rehearsed to him the different stories he had made about me, that he never told these stories to mhm:adthld the interview at Freeland‘s went over the ground with Beecher, and discoursed with him how they would heal their differâ€" ence, how they went to Plymouth Church i.ndm,d gogether ; that | he shook a paper in Bowen‘s face, who was ;gz:o(lr.BN'nm'gb;fl en was very mean, treackerous, x Mes) "te ‘and "her vould aeemer estroy â€" me, Tilton ; he meant that we should destroy each other and leave the track tlear for him. . I told him of my interview with Bowen atsMr, Freeland‘s house, and he (Moulton) was horrorstruck ; he ‘quesâ€" tionodmoifmnhnfin‘eal&hp-'- ble. I gave him an account of the the close of the Friday night prayer meeting. ~In the conversation about the document ing agrinst the Bowen chm{m&ymn& tioned as being in that document; they were not mentioned to me as they were afterwards in a letter. Moulton said at some one of the interviews about that time that Bowen said I had confessed adultery to him. â€" I laughed and ;uwhi.hmd-,nu'd&w.im them That paper was in Bowen‘s handwriting (Bowen) | â€"up at 3 6P The walt and sald, A How should b ever be mble to face that urh;' then Bowen said he was willing to do any thing, and I asked lm'gh dad not cause a settlement then, he said because the time had not come. } Witm-,whihddivuhthu“d this ingviav. rose in whair with flushed cheeks, and standing at the Od: is a2ca" Whis reiting that part or ( his . *:td&o interview where Moulton Qa-‘ in Bowen‘s face, there was a great of “mstionmm.dn disâ€" position to their approval of the e ven" e Pury w en s <l ie Soriie d y rAp © :ee!mpldcqof,ddtpdnh usual recess was taken. Contenuial Exhibitionâ€"Navigation and Shipping â€"Suicideâ€"Btock Marketl. Morrr@gar, April 5. The vote of Wh the Exhibition to be held in this city, has passed the Finance Committee and will come before the Council this evening. is ty A private letter from a prominent shipâ€" owner in Norw:fi states that he and other shipâ€"owners in the same â€" place: are determined 4o lay up their vessels this lprin&mfiflm‘l them for the presont rates of freight at Quebec. Yesterday morning a woman MMT“R.%M of age, in the employ of Mr. Bhomas White, jun., attempted to commit surcide by jumping into the river, near the en trance to the canal. Fortunastely some young men were near at hand and rescued the LGGr gHL . : :s < i( o) smm citeaidi â€" _ The stock market was strong this mornâ€" ing, and a )age number of shares of the leading securities sold at materially adâ€" vanced i0ng 10 P00 178 to 1784 Vital Statistics â€"New Papor route Election Caseâ€"Cor | dhavics ommfi on 4 "'â€"_ ce ud 0BR o Rrocnitie, as mahey o Kine s * ston, is to take place on the 18th instan t. Archbishop Lynch is to consecrate hini. M'fliw,flhw CANADIAXN INTELLIGENCE The dead body of '0-! v';mnd?ns?wd.-v,h ¢ township of Hagarty. or 4 #5% 4 5‘ The Dunkin Bill: was carried at Gananâ€" q_..h-nnokby._*“’ of nineteen ;:Ti'.n:: that . Detect Sparham, who now liés in jail convicted of murder, EC i _ _3.21.0its un Ad will in all probability be caught, The Dunkin Billâ€"Mrs. PRICE 3 CENTS. 1 figures :â€"Montreal 191%, closing 4 11&25 %Mooyhl(éit“g.&o‘c j ® 3'@9; 'qunph 1784, closing at ty Tuiprept‘) MONTREAL. Dead Body Found. 5 â€"Rexreew, April 5 BROCKVILLE TORONTO. RENFREW. Detective O in the Brockvie ar, and that sh* O‘Neil is of wife of Dr Brudeville . â€" No parâ€" wH, . in